davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06
LEAP FROM 4 BALLOON.
Professor Baldwin Files Back TO Earth
After Ascending One Mile.

Professor BALDWIN Files Back TO Earth
After Ascending One Mile.
QUINCY, III, July 5.-The much
talked Of leap from 8 balloon was made
by Professor Thomas S. Baldwin at the
fair grounds in this city to-day. Over
10000 people Witnessed the performance,
which vas very daring. Baldwin as
cended to the height of one mile and
then, holding his parachute, launched
himself into space. The parachute Was
about eighteen feet in diameter, and was
made CT strong cords OF SILK. When
the lump was made it was
closed, and the first 200 feet
the wroIaut9 dropped like rock. Then
as the parachute expanded the speed be-
came less rapid, and uconout snd his
strange apparatus foated steadily down
like q bird. 1t was 8 grand sight. The
descent vas accomplished IN three min
utes and twenty seconds. Baldwin
struck the ground with some force but
not enough 10 iniure him. His attempt
to collapse the balloon when jumping
failed. II scared away skyward when
relieved of his weight Baldwin is g ma
tive of Quincy, and twenty-six years old.
He was for number of years engaged in
the newspaper business here, but for the
last four years he has been studying ath-
letics and bellooning. He made SINH
lar lesp il California last winter, the dis
tsnce being 1000 feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06
POWDERLY ON IMMIGRATION.
He Favors Greater Restrictions Than
Thoss at Present In Vogue.

SCRANTON, PA, July Fifteen thou
sand persons attended the Fourth of July
celebration in the court house square last
night Mr.. Powderly made an eloquent
speech in which he dWelt forcibly on the
importance of the people intoxicating into
the minds of their children the great les
sons of Independence day. lie said that
g doIlar spent for education was better
than million for an armor plate vessel,
and that the time had come when the
people Of America should give their at
tentiOn to the question of immigration.
he thought immigration under certain
wholesome conditions q good thing, but
he seemed TO think there was altogether
too much OF it OF 81 indiscriminate sort
for the good OF labor. If he had his way
he would see to it that every immigrant
should be able TO show that he was self
supporting for one year before landing
on these shores,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06
Coke Operator, to Kesume.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July about $50 OF
Pinkerton's men arrived from the west
this morning and took early trains for the
coke regions. The corporations have de-
termiued to resume Wednesday and the
detectives are distributed throughout
the region to protect any old employees
who desire to to 90 to work. The
presence of the detectives may cause
trouble, but the operators do not antIci-
pate serious outbreak. They expect to
have enough of their old men at work
before the end of the week TOT put al OF
the works in running order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06
No orders Regarding McGlynn.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Archbishop CORR
gan to, day said he had received no no
tice of orders for the formal excommuni-
cation of Rev. DR.. McGlynn. He would
say nothing further, but one of those in
attendance upon him said if such orders
had been sent from Rome they would ar
rive in due time and they would receive
the attention required.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06
Ohio Labor Convention.

COLUMBUS, ONO, July 1.-The Union
Labor state convention held its prelimi-
nary meeting here yesterday. There are
259 delegates representing thirty-fve
counties. J. W. SCTage of Cincinnati
was elected temporary chairman. Bus
mess committees were appointed and
message of congratulation was sent to
the labor convention st Waco, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

enforce the laws declaring such acts
criminal offenses; that sll discrimina-
tions by employers against lawful as
sociatiOns of employees 10 secure their
rights violate the constitutional rights of
citizens ard shall be declared felony.
The committee concluded its business
and adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

ton says there is good ground for ,liev-
ing that Mr., Matthews, Home Secretary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

NEW YORK, July o.-rne assignee VI
John Slade & Co., dry goods commission
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

Coroner Mills arese to reply at nearly1
O'Clock and was greeted with loud sF-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

uterine tonic and regaxtor ndapreu TO
the complaints and troabIss to,Rhieh the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

an Org
Grsp1i1
ars, Il
lzd as
cited d
i reOr1
had b
iron en-
an, in
Eelci
TaS due
en- sold
organiz|
minister
IS 8 II
were
g and
tlG kaltS y
.rganiZer|
- enz 81
" reput]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

fthey told story q little boy that
killed big giant with q slinglshot and I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

Continued on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

to redeem the military reput
French De ODle by RESTORING
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-06

HuEbE
ugh TIN
IN Bra
July
the p
'ciOcs
Of la
issClUt
ght in
MS ?
ieted
IlOTli|
cod,
is lit
OUle-
the
sam
he hCU
Rftd hi
ting lie
stsTte
OOr bu
ely exp
EhIvfre
tH GU
tragedy
tO1he
vIye =
these
Jane =
eTenth
rsphed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
Short Items Of Interest.

Short Items Of Interest.
The following items were complied
for the columns Of Az exchange:
II seed com is to lie ordered from di, ance
let it be on the cob aud then you can know
what you are getting.
Don't sign your name TO any paper fol any
stranger, and don't allow yourself To be ques-
toned concerning yo privat affairs.
If YOU have not a comfortable house for
your POULTRY. suppose you Try s'rerlns with
them few nights to see l.on il goes TO live
out of doors III winter. 1t is said TO he healthy,
but it is best to Try for yourself, SO you can
speak by the card.
Every farmer and gardener ought to have
an experimental plat wherein promising va
rieties Of grain and vegetables may be tested
Often some variety will he hit upon that will
Just suit his soil and prove profitable TO cult
vate. There is nothing like being even with
the times
Water for fowls i as s,aree now in some
places a it is during drouth in summer
Fowls get thirsty in winter rs well as at 9th
er times. and an appreciate drink of good
water this frosty weather az we'll as their
owner does. Sc lhat they gel il and SEQ that
II i, not ice or 5 CIV wafer, hui fresh from he
spring on pump.
II is a good plan Ia te,l all klui 81 seeds
before planting. This may be done by SOW
ing few in l'Nte and hsuil sthes Oh moist
and warm. Count the seeds you SOW and the
number that errmnate, aud YOU will know
what you can depend on when 20 II liant or
SOW them in garden or track patch.
In order that work shall not be piled up at
certain times AMI HAMS be idle AT others, a
programme should he carefully studied out
and Plan a. nearly perfect as possible be
made tJr the mi: seasons campaign. Some
Of the Lest farming is done be tie filcsG, in
the evenings after Iii" Lay ; work is done.
There is bcneiicent Providence that
watches over The affairs Of men, but Provi-
dence gets tired Of looking after careless peo-
pie. y great many clreleS, people find ont
every spring that Prov iderce does not -elect
very good saed-cDrI Ipr them. and hat They
NAV as well und ,rstarl that thay have GOT TO
take pins il selecting themselves. as they
ought to have done hereto fore. II they lave
not done so it is line thty Lad.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
The County G emmissiensrs.

The County eMmlss1eas1s'
There was special nesting OF Inc
County Commissioners on Tuesday. lhe
committee appointed al the Lite meeting o.
the Fire Association went before the board
and asked their co operation in pre'idihe
means to aid them-in case ,ffire. The Board
yer, willingly pas e the following orce'
Ordered, that the sum of $50 be and
,he same is hereby appropriated, TO oe
levied in March 1887. for the purpose OF
purchasing Fire distinguishing Appa-
ratus tor the protection of the County
Cont House and Records, payable to
Inc Treasurer of the Upper Marlboro
Fire Association.
LINES T. Perkins, Trustee, filed his
reports for the years 1874, 10, '6, ~
20, 10, 80, Isl. 49,, 'ss, "a and 's5, which
were adopted and dividends were deciar-
Ell for the year 1880 of IA per cent, 1881,
p per cent, 1882 10 per cent, and 1883
A. per cent. payable on and after Janu-
AIRY 18th instant.
Adjourned until Tuesday next.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14

MEssRS. EDITORS II here was a large
meeting O.: Mary land Democrats at their otfi
cial Headquarters, Washington, d. { on the
10Th inst. Many important matters were dis
cussed. On motion Of J. X. Mansum, resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted endorsing
Mr.. Thomis f. Benedict, Public Printer, foI
the able manner in which he las cond Icted
that office since his appointment. Also on mo-
ton Of Mr.. J. h. Mangum tie following
Mary landers were elected as honorary mem
bers Of the Association joseph X. Roberts,
Frank \. Richardson. of Baltimore san, l..
f. Brandt, { harles 7. Ciasstt and l. S. Will
son, of the Marlboro Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
Victory for Charles County l..

Mr.. Augustus NJ. Bowling, of Hughes
willie, Charles county. obtained a verdict in
the City Court OIL "Wednesday for Sl20 asans
Mr.. john T. Hunter, Of Baltimore. About
two years ago Mr.. Hunter agreed 10 sell Mr.,
Bowling carriage for $50 and take veh
Gle from Mr.. Bowling in excl anse at a valua-
ton Of 500. Mr. Bowling to pay $50 in cash.
Mr.. Bowling sent his vehicle to Baltimore,
and it was rejected by Mr.. Hunter, although
he had sent employee to Charles county to
examine it. Mr.. Hunter claimed the arrange
,nent was conditional upon the result q his
personal examination of the vehicle. Mr. sgd
ney f. Mudd, Of Port Tobacco. represented
Mr.. Bowling. and exGov. William Pinkney
White arp Jared for Mr.. Hume.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
The Fire Association.


Tbe-sdiourned meeting OF the Marlbo-
70 Fire Association was held at the court
House on Tuesday evening, for the purpose
Ct hearing the repor; of the comniittee ap-
pointed At the previous meeting to solicit sub
scrip,ions, Sc for pr occurring fire apparatus
fer the town. Mr. c. c. Magruder, president
occupied TIN. chair and Mr.. Joseph 5. Will
son acted as Secretary. The committee,
through Mr.. George ". Wilson, its chairman,
reported that they bad called upon the Count!
Commissioners, who agt eed TO appropriate
$50 towards the purchase Of trnck, ladders
And buckets, The committee further reported
that the County Commissioners had passed.
an order, at heir solicitation. appropriatihs
$3.50 for the purpose of purchasing HE e4tih-
g1ishing apparatus for the protection Of Tue
Court House, payable to the treasurer OF th'
Marlboro Fire Association. Besides THESE
um cunts, $I62 50 WAS subscribed by lhoi'io-
nal members Of the Association, So that the
.o,.I amount Of available funds in the hands
Il the club is already 1862 so, and We hope
that other donations may soon be received III
q
ment may be procured and house erected lot
its accommodation. motion was then nlaae
tba, committee Of five be appointed TO haze
built, or to purchase, truck, and to procure
four Chemical Extinguishers with necessary
ladders. buckets, lanterns, pick-head axes &C
:, member of the said Committee 10 be one OF
the Town Commissioners. The following
gentlemen were appointed by The chairman
George II. Bunnell, F. Nelson Jirboe, Dr. L..
\. Griffith, George W. wilson aho n.
Gardner. aud they vii take immediate aeI'oh
in the IL after. On motior, committee Oh
Cons. tuition and bylaws was appointed Is
t;,l,ows: I. S. Wilson, 7. j. Grant aud WIN.
Stanley. The meetin. then adjourned until
Friday. he 2lsi inst whom thsse comuittees
n-Til tt, ready TO reU.rt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
Brevities.

oIeV1I1eS.
There will he Il m ing e the Orphans
tour; On Tuesday neNl.
Twenty citizens If Ceda,viIle have request
ed the establishment ii poStotfice ihe:e.
with James T. Garner as postmaster.
Hool's Sars ,parilll, acting thro%2h the
blood, reaches every Talt OF the system, ana
in this way positively cures cataIrh.
The President of the Ladies Aid Associa-
ton of Trinity Church Acknowledges the re-
CENT Ct SO from friend of the poor AMI
.Iso contributions of clothing for the Sufferers
by the fire.
meeting Ct tie Trustees OF the -Acad-
emy held Wednesday, Mr.. e. {. Msgtuder
was elected President of the Board anu MI
VIM. l. Hill, Secretary. 1t was decided 10
hold an examination on Feb. 10th next. and
the patrons of The school are invited to attend.
Messrs o. b. CarricS Il Co. have Temporal
lily establishe,, themselves i'll a portion OF
of the building formerly occupied by MI.
John W. Belt as a store house, where they
will be pie ased to see their old friends anu
customers. The firm will erect new build
ing in the Spring.
The following claims OF losers by the re-
cent fire have been adjusted by the hle lnsur-
ance companies George II. Bunnell, S''4oo'
Mrs. Thomas J. Turner, $500 John b. Farr,
1915: o &. CArrick 4 Co., S1,345: Joseph
X. Roberts, Esq, $500 and James Owings,
S1,050.
The following contributions, unacknowi-
edged in our last issue, have been received
for the fire sufferers George F. Sloan * Bro,
of Baltimore, $25; Judge Stone, $50; Moan
Walker & Co., $40: Rev. c. l.. kennard. 81.
Samuel Burns & Co.. Of Baltimore, have sent
$40 for Fire Brigade.
The ..Princc Georges Rifles turncd on
on last Saturday with their new guns and an
active and most excel ent little drummer boy.
They made fine appearance and marched
through and about the Town in I'iite mar
tsl spirit They went iate their new Armory
on the sam, day and number of new re-
cruts were enrolled.
Mr.. FRANK D!Doy. coiAuaGto' "" VIC ~
Creek Line of the Baltimore 4 Potomac Kali
road. has recently resigned that position. lie
las rented y large farm at Piccawaxen, IN
Charles county. where he intends to follow
farming and raise fine stock We wish him
every success and prosperity in this new en-
terprise.
At meeting of the patrons Of tie Upper
Marlboro Academy OH saturday. the follow
ing Trustees were elected for the ensuing
year: c. & Magruder, DR.. F. Slssce", John
{. Wsvill., William +. Clagett, George Il.
Bunnel, William ii. Harper and William !.
Hill. JUICE Chew, who has so long and
faithfully served rs President Of The Board OF
Trustees. requested TO be permitted 10 decline
a reelection.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
miscellaneous .4dap7T7c en- T..

MiSccW0nCO1fs .4dIP7T7cD t..
TO ALL
P GFORGIANS
GREETIN q
.nUR FALL AND WINTER
STOCK of MEMS YOUTHS
BOYS and CHILDREN'S
CLIO TH | \;G
is now complete in every detail,
and having made special provi-
sion to meet the wantsin that re-
gard Of the residents of Prince
Georges County, we believe
that if you fail to examine our
goods and prices before buying
elsewhere, You will lose an op-
portunitv rarely offered Of pro-
curing high grade CLOTHING
for Men and Boys at lower prices
than you usually have to pay for
goods Of inferior qualities.
ChiIdren's Suits. ages ( to
with short Pants, from
$3.50 TO 500.
Boys Suits, ages II to Is, long
Pants, ) pieces from
$3.50 T." $1,000.
Gentlcmen's Suits from
$500 T" $500.
Gentlemen Overcoats from
$500 TO $4,000.
Boys and Children's Overcoats
in proportion.
Separate Pants for Men and Boys
in great variety.
We have not sufficient space
to describe in detail our SUPERB
STOCK but you owe it to your
selves that you should investigate
our claim Of selling the finest
kinds of goods at the lowest
prices. Everything marked in
plain figures. One Price to all.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
Adjourned until Tuesday next.
E.,ether Fire.

S.,other FIRE.
On Tuesday evening last, just at er night
ali, another cry Of "Fire :" rang through oui
Town and caused another little panic among
our citizens. 1t proved to be burning CHIN
new on the residence Of James Sedgwlck, col
ored. Through a defective s.oveppe the
flames got start in an upper room. ana De
fore they could be extinguished a BED ana
mattress we're badly burned. good deal OF
damage was done by water, and the hea's
smoke that filled tie building helped in no
little degree to iniure the property. Tue pa
tent Fire Extinguisher was brought to the
scene of the confagration but, fortunately us
service. were not needed. The loss is est
mated IA, $50; ,he property was insured.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14

suintlec-TEe great Malaria Fever and
.agne Remedy. Reliable. ~if- aud Efficient
Price 30 cents pei bottle. For sale rv all
druggists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
They May Get Here.

Anew swiudle scheme is being work
ed on farmers in different parts Of Pennsyl-
vaIia and Maryland AMI may be attempted
in this county. W. aivis. our farm -rs to look
OUT for hem. 4 IDau calls Oh the farmer and
wants the privileg OF exhibitn; his wire
fence stretcher III .chine, f1r which privil ege
lie will build 80 TO - rods of good picket
fence for exhibition. AL all he asks of his
pltron is TO board him, go after tue machine
at the nearest depot, and pay the charges, not
To exceed 81, for the fence all set up TO
have all satisfactory aud to warrant the farm
er's 80 d intentions he requires him TO sign
a lrinted contract on a postal card, and
which proves to be an order for the machine.
price 500, worth about S25. After the ma
chine comes, "A rev man turns up with his
postal order ana requires the farmers note
for 500, as per agreemsat on lri. II. clai inns
to be attorney for the company and threatens
70 sue in the United States Court
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14
Items from the Comptroller's Report.


From the State Comptroller's report
for the fiscal year ending september 3oth
1886. we CLEAN the following local
statistics
John W. Belt, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, has paid the State 1928 on ac-
count of Marriage Licenses; Traders
Lice ses, Sl,54O so; Traders Liquor
Licenses 1877 50; Ordinary Licenses,
so6s 81; Oyster House Licenses 1876 50 ;
Hawkers and Pedlers' Licenses, sl64 81
Exhibition Licenses Licenses, $l6S is ;
Tax on Civil Commissioners, Sos &c.
Total, 1882 81.
The Register of Wills has paid into
the State Treasury S427 80 tax on CON-
missions to executors and administra-
tors s7I9 e3 tax on collateral inherl-
tanccs, making q total Of LA %,
which is an increase of S345 50 over last
year. The total receipts Of the Register
eff Wills Office was 81 ,5S4 p.
The County Treasurer has paid the
following amounts on account of State
taxes, 1884, $4,000; 1883, $4,000; 1856,
s., 500; Total tl2,50
The total receipts of the States Attor-
ney was u, lS9 90, decrease Of S33l %
from last year.
Mr.. o. Robey, Sheriff, paid to the State
$40 on account OF fines and forfeitures.
The receipts from State TobaccoWare-
house No. /, Capt. Edward Magruder,
inspector, amounted to sl2,557 IS and
the expenditures for the same were
fl2,:5j7 IS. The expenses of running
this warehouses are divided as follows :
Wages paid Screwmen, Ss,15. 80; Sal
aries of Clerks, IS, 1879 80; Incidental EX-
l,ense., $G53 80; Nails, $3.50 Hoops, 40 ;
Lumber, s29 %; Storage, 20 20: Dray-
age, S45 20; Laborers' Wages, l,62l 20,
The amount distributed on account OF
the Free School Fund amounted to 1913,
$50 - of which amount this county re-
ceived 81 742 40.
Disbursement. for our local institu-
tons amounted to SIS, 4Sl 40, divided as
follows: Marlboro Academy and Acad-
emic Fund, 81 500; Agricultural College,
Sc ,esl 40 Of Reformation for colored
children, 100000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-14

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